OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flemming L. Norcott Jr.

Flemming L. Norcott Jr. (born October 11, 1943) is a former Associate Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court. He was appointed to the Connecticut Superior Court in 1979 and remained there until his elevation to the Connecticut Appellate Court in 1987. He was appointed to the Connecticut Supreme Court in 1992. He also serves as Associate Fellow of Calhoun College at Yale University, as well as a lecturer. Justice Norcott received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia University in 1965 and a Juris Doctor degree from Columbia Law School in 1968. He was born in New Haven, Connecticut.

## Notable Decisions

Sheff v. O'Neill is a landmark 1996 Connecticut Supreme Court decision regarding civil rights and the right to education. The Court ruled that the state had an affirmative obligation to provide Connecticut's school children with a substantially equal educational opportunity and that this constitutionally guaranteed right encompasses the access to a public education which is not substantially and materially impaired by racial and ethnic isolation. This was a split 4-3 decision, which was authored by Chief Justice Ellen Ash Peters. She was joined in the majority opinion by Justices Robert Berdon, Norcott, and Joette Katz. Justice David Borden authored the dissent, with Justices Robert Callahan and Richard Palmer concurring with the dissent.
Justice Norcott authored the majority opinion in the controversial 2004 Kelo v. New London case related to eminent domain. He was joined by Justices David Borden, Richard Palmer and Christine Vertefeuille. The dissent was written by Justice Peter T. Zarella and joined by Chief Justice William J. Sullivan and Justice Joette Katz. The majority opinion was subsequently upheld by the United States Supreme Court.
On October 10, 2008, the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled in Kerrigan v. Commissioner of Public Health that gay and lesbian couples could not be denied the right to marry because of the Equal Protection Clause of the state constitution. This decision made Connecticut the third state (along with Massachusetts and California) to legalize same-sex marriage through judicial decree of the state supreme court. The majority opinion was written by Justice Richard N. Palmer, and joined by Justices Norcott, Joette Katz, and Judge Lubbie Harper Jr.; Justices Peter T. Zarella, Christine S. Vertefeuille, and David Borden dissented.
Most recently, Justice Norcott wrote the Court's opinion in Bysiewicz v. DiNardo, holding that Secretary of State Susan Bysiewicz did not fulfill the statutory prerequisite of 10 years of service as an attorney to run for Attorney General.
# Long Key Natural Area and Nature Center

Long Key Natural Area and Nature Center is a protected area with trails and rental facilities in Broward County, Florida. The 157 acre park is managed by Broward County Parks and Recreation. It was established in 2008. The area's ecology includes elevated oak hammock.
It is at 3501 SW 130th Avenue in Davie, Florida. Funding for construction of the nature center and boardwalk was part of a $400 millions bond measure in Broward County.

## History

The area was the location of Pioneer City and the Kapok Tree Restaurant.
# Jerry Dalrymple

Gerald Richard Dalrymple (August 6, 1906 – September 25, 1962) was an American football and basketball player and coach. Dalrymple worked odd jobs at Ouachita Junior College in Arkadelphia for three years. He was a prominent end for coach Bernie Bierman's Tulane Green Wave football teams of Tulane University from 1929 to 1931. During his three seasons with the team, the Green Wave posted a record of 28 wins and two losses. He wore number 33. Dalrymple was All-Southern in just his sophomore year; All-American by his junior and senior year. In 1931, a year his team went to the Rose Bowl, he was the only unanimous All-American in the country. He is still the only unanimous All-American from Tulane. He was also Tulane's football captain that year. One article which attempts to retroactively name Heisman Trophy winners before 1934 named Dalrymple as the recipient for 1931. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1954. He was nominated though not selected for an Associated Press All-Time Southeast 1920-1969 era team. He stood 5'10" and weighed 175 pounds.
Later he went to Louisiana State University where he earned a master's degree in education.

## Coaching career

Dalrymple was the second head football coach for Eastern New Mexico University in Portales, New Mexico and he held that position for the 1935 season. His coaching record at Eastern New Mexico was 7–4.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Arkansas State Teachers Bears (Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference) (1933–1934) ||||||
| 1933 | Arkansas State Teachers | 3–5 |
| 1934 | Arkansas State Teachers | 2–5–1 |
| Arkansas State Teachers: | Arkansas State Teachers: | 5–10–1 |
| Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds (Independent) (1935) ||||||
| 1935 | Eastern New Mexico | 7–4 |
| Eastern New Mexico: | Eastern New Mexico: | 12–14–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 26–26–2 |
# Biernatki, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Biernatki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wądroże Wielkie, within Jawor County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was in Germany.
It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) north-east of Wądroże Wielkie, 16 km (10 mi) north-east of Jawor, and 48 km (30 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# 1933 European Figure Skating Championships

The 1933 European Figure Skating Championships were held in London, United Kingdom. Elite senior-level figure skaters from European ISU member nations competed for the title of European Champion in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and pair skating.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Karl Schäfer |
| 2 | Ernst Baier |
| 3 | Erich Erdös |
| 4 | Jean Henrion |
| 5 | William Clunie |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Sonja Henie |
| 2 | Cecilia Colledge |
| 3 | Fritzi Burger |
| 4 | Hilde Holovsky |
| 5 | Yvonne de Ligne-Geurts |
| 6 | Liselotte Landbeck |
| 7 | Mollie Phillips |
| 8 | Grete Lainer |
| 9 | Gweneth Butler |
| 10 | Esther Bornstein |
| 11 | Margeret Thorpe |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Idi Papez / Karl Zwack |
| 2 | Lilly Gaillard / Willy Petter |
| 3 | Mollie Phillips / Rodney Murdoch |
| 4 | Violet Supple / Leslie Cliff |
| 5 | Gertrude Burman / Proctor Burman |
# Sułkowice

Sułkowice is a town in southern Poland, situated in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship (since 1999), previously in Kraków Voivodeship (1975–1998).

## Sport

* Meble-Ryś Gościbia Sułkowice - women's handball team
# Paul Hinojos

Pablo J. Hinojos-Gonzalez (born July 17, 1975), also known as Paul Hinojos, is an American musician best known as the bass guitarist for At the Drive-In, and former touring member of The Mars Volta. He is also a former guitarist of Sparta.

## Biography

Hinojos was born in Los Angeles. He met future bandmate Omar Rodríguez-López at the age of 13 in El Paso, Texas and apparently introduced Omar to another close friend and collaborator Cedric Bixler-Zavala. Rodriguez-Lopez and Bixler-Zavala would later ask him to join At the Drive-In after some significant member changes in 1996, making him a part of the band's most successful and well-known line up. After At the Drive-In took an indefinite hiatus in 2001, Hinojos, along with fellow ATDI members Jim Ward and Tony Hajjar, formed the band Sparta.
Hinojos left Sparta in 2005, quoted as saying, "My time with Sparta has run its course, and simply wasn't fun anymore." A few days later, it was announced that he had joined The Mars Volta, where he took up the role of 2nd guitar in addition to 'sound manipulator' role (previously occupied by Jim Ward's cousin Jeremy). In February 2009 at the 51st annual Grammy Awards, Hinojos, along with fellow Mars Volta bandmates was awarded the Grammy for Best Hard Rock Performance for the song "Wax Simulacra", from the album "The Bedlam in Goliath". Hinojos left The Mars Volta later in 2009 after being asked by Rodriguez-Lopez, in order to strip the band's sound down for their album "Octahedron".
He was said to be beginning a solo project, Hour of the Monarchy, alongside John Frusciante in 2008, although the Negativa EP that was announced has yet to be released. Paul was next working along with other familiar collaborators Eric Salas, Ralph Jasso, and Gabriel Gonzalez as Dios Kilos in 2009. Gabriel was also involved with producing Negativa. They were said to be releasing an EP as well which remains unreleased. Hinojos also co-produced the film The Sentimental Engine Slayer with Mars Volta bandmates Omar Rodríguez-López and Juan Alderete.
More, recently, Hinojos has been working on a new project with Daniel Anderson (of Idiot Pilot), Mark Gajadhar and Cody Votolato (of The Blood Brothers), and rapper Hyro Da Hero. He collaborates further with Cody Votolato in Jaguar Love (Seattle, WA).
In January 2012, Hinojos reunited with his bandmates of At the Drive-In and played at Red7 in Austin, Tx, their first show in 11 years. Their first studio album in 17 years, in•ter a•li•a, was released on May 5, 2017 via Rise.

## Discography
### With at the Drive-In

* El Gran Orgo (1997)
* In/Casino/Out (1998)
* Vaya (1999)
* Relationship of Command (2000)
* This Station Is Non-Operational (compilation, 2005)
* in•ter a•li•a (2017)
* Diamanté (2017)

### With Sparta

* Austere (2002)
* Wiretap Scars (2002)
* Porcelain (2004)
* Live at La Zona Rosa 3.19.04 (2004)

### With The Mars Volta

* Scabdates (2005)
* Amputechture (2006)
* The Bedlam in Goliath (2008)

### With Look Daggers

* Suffer in Style – LP (2008)

### With Hyro Da Hero

* Birth, School, Work, Death (2011)
# David DiGravio

David DiGravio (born November 26, 1986) is an athlete on the U.S. Ski Team; he competes in the freestyle skiing events of Moguls and Dual Moguls.

## Early years

DiGravio was born in Weymouth, Massachusetts, and he attended Carrabassett Valley Academy in Carrabassett, Maine; later he enrolled in Westminster College in Utah.

## United States Ski Team

DiGravio's first victories in the Nor-Am Cup and the Europa Cup were in 2005; on January 28, 2005, he won the Dual Moguls event in the Europa Cup in S. Martino Di Castrozza, Italy, and he followed that with a victory in Dual Moguls at the Nor-Am in Killington Ski Resort, Vermont, on February 13, 2005.
He placed 23rd in Moguls in his first World Cup, which took place in Deer Valley, Utah, on January 13, 2006, a World Cup won by DiGravio's teammate on the U.S. Ski Team, Toby Dawson. In DiGravio's second World Cup, he broke into the top-10, placing 6th in Moguls at the World Cup in Lake Placid, New York, on January 20, 2006. His rookie year on the World Cup (2006) also included the only World Cup podium of his career as of 2012; he placed 3rd in Moguls in the World Cup that took place on March 1, 2006 in Jisan Forest, South Korea, just behind the winner and then freshly-crowned Olympic Champion Dale Begg-Smith and behind the second-place finisher Guilbaut Colas from France (it was the first World Cup podium for Colas as well). DiGravio almost didn't even qualify for his second and final run at that World Cup. Only sixteen skiers advance, and he qualified in fourteenth. But his second run was good enough for bronze.
He placed 9th in Moguls in the World Ski Championships in Deer Valley, Utah, in 2011, and 11th in Moguls and 13th in Dual Moguls in the World Ski Championships in Madonna di Campiglio, Italy, in 2007.
DiGravio has seven podiums on the Nor-Am Cup, including one victory in Dual Moguls. And his best world ranking between 2006 and 2012 was a ranking of 10th in Moguls in 2011.
DiGravio's aerial maneuvers, which are some of the most technically difficult tricks performed in World Cup Moguls, include an off-axis (somewhat inverted) 1080, and a back double-full (a back flip with two twists).
# The Year of Freaking Out

The Year of Freaking Out is a 1997 Australian young adult novel by Sarah Walker about 17-year-old Kim, her relationship with her childhood friend Matthew and her passionate friendship with the new girl at school, Rachel.

## Reception

Lucy Lehmann of The Sydney Morning Herald wrote: "So many exciting things happened while the reader wasn't around, that I began to feel that I had missed out on all the action." Thuy On of The Age opined that the novel "fails to move beyond a cossetted, cotton-woolled world; it deals more with internal sexual tension than critical external ones."
# Church of Notre-Dame, Cudot

The Church of Notre-Dame (French: Église Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption) is the village church of Cudot in Yonne department (Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France). It is dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption and it is a church of the Archdiocese of Sens-Auxerre. It is known to shelter the relics of St Alpaïs of Cudot, who died in 1211.

## History

The church of Cudot was built in the 12th century. The statue of Saint Alpaïs was erected at the top of the facade in 1874, when Pope Pius IX confirmed the cult of the saint. She lived as a hermit in Cudot, after being miraculously cured of a serious skin disease. Her only nourishment was the Eucharist. The Gothic tympanum of the portal made in 13th century by order of Bishop Peter of Corbeil recalls the Dormition of the Virgin Mary, with her corpse flanked by two angels and with arches of flowers.
In the nave, the copper and glass reliquary made in 19th century under the altar shows the lying saint.
Every Monday after Pentecost a procession and a solemn mass are organized by the diocese.
The church was registered in 1976 as a monument historique.
# Viertel (Bremen)

Viertel (literally "quarter") is a centrally located neighborhood in the city of Bremen, Germany. It lies east of the old town on the border between two different administrative subdistricts: Ostertor and Steintor. It is currently recognised for its many cafés, restaurants, and boutique boutiques.

## History

The neighborhood was developed between the mid-19th century and the 1930s. During this time period, typical Bremen Houses (Bremer Häuser) were built in a combination of Neohistoricist, Neoclassical and Art Nouveau styles. Despite the diversity of styles, the architecture nevertheless creates an attractive, harmonious environment. Construction firms designed whole stretches of the streets, interspersing tall, narrow row houses with stately villas.
In the mid-20th century, the area around Ostertor fell into a sorry state because there were plans to build an expressway along the Mozartstraße, one of the principal streets in Viertel. After prolonged protests, the plans were eventually abandoned in 1973. With the threat of demolition no longer looming, the old facades were restored, making the district one of Bremen's most presentable and lively neighborhoods. New buildings are now designed so that they match the local color scheme and fit into their historic surroundings.

## Landmarks

The Viertel embraces Bremen's cultural mile with the city's main theatre, and three museums. The Theater am Goetheplatz, completed in 1913 in the Neoclassical style, presents productions of musicals, opera and drama as the main venue of Theater Bremen. The art museum Kunsthalle Bremen was built in 1849, enlarged in 1902 and further expanded in 2011. It houses European paintings and sculptures from the Middle Ages to the present day as well as a new media section. The Gerhard Marcks House from 1825 is a museum inspired by the sculptor Gerhard Marcks exhibiting contemporary sculpture. Forming a pair with the Wilhelm Wagenfeld House standing opposite, it hosts design exhibitions inspired by Wilhelm Wagenfeld, noted for his household object designs.
* Theater am Goetheplatz
* Kunsthalle Bremen
* The Gerhard Marcks House paired with the Wilhelm Wagenfeld House
* Wilhelm Wagenfeld House
Another interesting landmark in the area is "Wilhelm Holtorf Kolonialwaren von 1874", an old grocer's shop on Ostertorsteinweg which was renovated in the Art Nouveau style in 1903 and is now a listed building.

## The Viertel district today

Today the district is known for its shops, cafés and restaurants. In addition to the cultural mile, locals also appreciate the shopping mile on Ostertorsteinweg stretching from the theatre to St. Jürgen Straße. There are no department stores here, only small shops and boutiques offering everything imaginable.
# Jerome Lambert

Joseph Jerome Lambert (May 29, 1971 – August 11, 2007) was an American professional basketball player who is best known for leading NCAA Division I in rebounding in 1993–94 while playing for Baylor. A 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m), 215 pound power forward, Lambert accomplished the feat as a junior in his first season of Division I basketball. He had previously played for Westark Community College before enrolling at Baylor.
During Lambert's recruitment to Baylor, then-assistant coach Gary Thomas had committed a major recruiting violation to acquire him. Thomas had faxed a term paper to Westark assistant basketball coach Troy Drummond on April 5, 1993, which was a slight re-write of an article that had previously appeared in a women's magazine. Lambert then handed the faxed paper in to an English class to pass it off as his own. He ultimately chose to play at Baylor, with Drummond "coincidentally" becoming a new assistant coach at that school, and news of this violation did not come out until after the 1993–94 season, the season in which Lambert's 14.8 rebounds per game led the NCAA. He also garnered many accolades that season, including First Team All-Southwest Conference (SWC), SWC Newcomer of the Year, SWC All-Newcomer Team, one-time SWC Player of the Week and a three-time SWC Newcomer of the Week.
Due to the scandal, Lambert transferred to Oklahoma State, but because of NCAA transfer rules he had to sit out one full year before becoming eligible to play his final season. In his lone season with the Cowboys, he averaged 13.0 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. He then went on to play professionally in Israel before coming home to work for Danfoss and serve as a firefighter.
Lambert died at age 36 in Nevada County, Arkansas. He and his wife, Tracey L. Green, were both shot to death as a result of a verbal altercation between Lambert and another man. The man who shot Lambert and his wife, Kelvin Box, was sentenced to two life sentences without a chance of parole the following year.
# Olton Reservoir

Olton Reservoir or Olton Mere (grid reference SP134815) is a canal feeder reservoir in the Olton district of Solihull, West Midlands, England.
The reservoir, constructed in 1799 to supply the Grand Union Canal, was formed from marshland fed by Folly Brook. It was designed to hold 150 locks full of water, but this was not achieved until it was extended in 1834. It is the largest of the few areas of open water in Solihull and supports numerous waterfowl.
The lake and its surroundings are privately owned by the Canal and River Trust and are leased to Olton Mere Sailing Club. The sailing club is run by a board of trustees.
# Samri

Samri (Arabic: سامري) is a folkloric bedouin music and dance that originated in Najd, Saudi Arabia. It involves singing poetry while the Daf drum is being played often while two rows of men, seated on the knees, sway and clap to the rhythm. Roughly 300 years old, samri is a style of festive music that was traditionally played late at night in the desert when families gathered around; the women's style of samri is a bit slower with more dancing.
# Leo Katcher

Leo Katcher (October 14, 1911 – February 27, 1991) was an American reporter, screenwriter, and author. As West Coast Correspondent of the New York Post in 1952, he helped to break the story about Nixon's election expenses, which provoked Nixon into making his televised defence, still remembered as the Checkers Speech. In 1956, Katcher was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Story for The Eddy Duchin Story.

## Early life and career

Katcher was born in Bayonne, New Jersey in 1911; he had two younger sisters and two younger brothers. He received his first newspaper job from the Bayonne Evening News at the age of ten; he was hired as an office boy in exchange for his promise to stop hitting handballs off the side of the paper's offices. After being educated at Pennsylvania and NYU, and working for the Philadelphia Ledger and Philadelphia Record, he went to work for the Post, rising to the position of city editor. While working for the Post, he obtained an exclusive jailhouse interview with Bruno Hauptmann, who was executed for the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby.

## Later life and career

In the 1940s, Katcher moved to California, becoming the Post's West Coast correspondent. He helped break the story of Richard Nixon's fund to reimburse him for his political expenses. The Post ran the story under the headline "Secret Rich Men's Trust Fund Keeps Nixon in Style Far Beyond His Means", causing Senator Nixon to tell Katcher's brother Edward, also a reporter, that Leo Katcher was "a son of a bitch". Nixon successfully defused the Fund crisis with his Checkers speech. Katcher would go on to work for John F. Kennedy's successful 1960 presidential campaign against Nixon.
Katcher's books included, The Big Bankroll: The Life and Times of Arnold Rothstein, about the mobster/gambler, which was adapted into a movie, King of the Roaring Twenties (1961). He used his connections with Chief Justice Warren to write a respectful biography of Warren, Earl Warren: A Political Biography. He wrote several screenplays, and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Story in 1956 for The Eddy Duchin Story but did not win.
In his final years, he served as a political columnist for the Oceanside Blade Citizen and Oceanside Breeze. He died of a heart attack in Oceanside on February 27, 1991.
# Weller Pond

Weller Pond is a 177-acre (72 ha) wilderness pond 8 miles (13 km) southwest of the village of Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks in northern New York within Franklin County. The lake is found at an elevation of 1,539 feet (469 m). It is connected to Middle Saranac Lake and is entirely state-owned. It sits in the shadow of Boot Bay Mountain; there is a canoe carry to Upper Saranac Lake. It is a popular paddling and cross-country skiing destination.
There are five public campsites on the pond, which are part of the Saranac Islands Public Campground. Weller Pond was made famous by Martha Reben's The Healing Woods, a memoir of her experiences camping on its shore in 1931 while attempting a self-cure of tuberculosis.
# Clifford Glossop

Clifford William Hudson Glossop (30 June 1901 – 4 July 1975), the son of William Glossop and his wife, Ida Muriel Hudson, was educated at Stanmore Park School and Harrow School.
He was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom who served as a member of parliament (MP) from 1931 to 1935 and from 1945 to 1947.
At the 1931 general election he was elected as member of parliament for Penistone in Yorkshire, defeating the sitting Labour MP as Labour's vote collapsed following the party's split over Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's formation of a National Government. Labour regained the Penistone seat at the 1935 general election.
Glossop was returned to the House of Commons at the 1945 general election as MP for the Howdenshire constituency in East Yorkshire, and held the seat until his resignation in 1947.
He retired to live in Natal, South Africa, and died there. He was buried in the Byrne Settler Cemetery, Richmond District, Natal.

## Sources

* Craig, F. W. S. (1983) [1969]. British parliamentary election results 1918-1949 (3rd ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. ISBN 0-900178-06-X.
* Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs
* Genealogical Society of South Africa, Archives of the Peter Holden Collection